30 
153. CRYSTALLIZED CACOXENITE, Lobenstein, Russia. Crys- 
tals described by L. McI. Luquer. Amer. Journ. Science, 
MEV I 154. 
154. DIOPTASE, French Congo, Africa. New locality. 
155. DUMORTIERITE, 116th Street and Madison Ave., New 
York City. Exceptionally fine specimen found in 1893 by 
Prof. Kemp. 
156. ETTRINGITE, Lucky Cuss Mine, Tombstone, Arizona. 
Second locality of the mineral. Analyzed and described by 
A. J. Moses, American Journal of Science, XLV. 488. 
157. GRAPHITE PRESSURE PSEUDOMORPHS, Ceylon. A. J. 
Moses, School of Mines Quarterly, XIV. 51. 
158. GYPSUM CRYSTALS, South Wash, Wayne Co., Utah. 
Crystals described. A.J. Moses. School of Mines Quarterly, 
DIN .7 325. 
159. MAGNETITE PSEUDOMORPH AFTER HEMATITE, Antwerp, 
N.Y. A.J. Moses. School of Mines Quarterly, XIV. 52. 
160. MICROCLINE AND SECTIONS, showing intergrowth with 
Abbite, ‘Pitcairn, .N: Y. Described by lL. Mcl. uquer 
School of Mines Quarterly, X1V. 328. 
161. Muscovire, Ship Canal, Kingsbridge, N. Y. Optical ex- 
amination by L. McI. Luquer, School of Mines Quarterly, 
DIN 3277. | 
162. NICKEL-BREITHAUPTITE, Bullard’s Peak, New Mexico. 
New species by E. Waller and A. J. Moses. School of Mines 
Quarterly, XIV. 49. 
163. ORTHOCLASE BAVENO TWIN, Tunskina, Japan. Col- 
lected by Prof. Egleston. 
164, PYRITE; Ship Canal, Kingsbridge; N.Y. A. WJ Mesess 
American Journal of Sctence, XLV. 490. 
165. PYROXENE, variety LEUCAUGITE, Sing Sing, N. Y. Ana- 
lyzed by Heinrich Ries. 
